Cant wait to read this!
Check out this book on Goodreads: Balancing It All: My Story of Juggling Priorities and Purpose http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18113513-balancing-it-all
Popular posts from this blog
66
It is 4:50AM. I have hellacious acid reflux. I have consumed too many antacids. My rem ai ning option is to sit upright for a while with a cup of tea. I think it is helping. Chemo yesterday. I am now seeing a pattern to the first day of a cycle: i ncreasing fatigue and headache on the way home. Terrible headache and fatigue by the time we get home. Now reflux which is intense even for a seasoned GERD veteran like me. While lying in bed, it occurred to me that my body feels a bit like Route 66. Not the famous one. The infamous one. People who live near DC will know what I am talking about. Bill and I traverse this road to reach Georgetown University Hospital, where I am receiving treatment. I have lived in the DC area for decades, and I have never seen 66 not under construction. I am sure I never will. But, there is presently a new level of chaos which seems to have no limits. Early in the mornings, on our 90-minute drives (on good days), I am typically asleep by the time we are a...
Moses Carries a Broken Body
From a wooded area north of town, a man watched as Della dragged a body through the field. She had pictured herself throwing him over her shoulder, but reality would not allow it. Though thin, indeed bony with the starvation of the war, he was too heavy for her. For she, too, was malnourished and weaker than she had been when she first left Boone. But she was sure, in healthier times, she could have easily carried him. The sound of gunfire can travel long distances. But it grew fainter and fainter still while Della took John’s broken body southward through the valley. She fought discouragement. But the exhaustion was harder to overcome. Seeking to lighten her load, she laid down her pack and her rifle. Surely there would be some soldier who would put it to good use. And she looked forward to the moment when she could discard every last thing that had made her a soldier. When she was far enough f...